Sentences with phrase «keeping choking hazards»

Be vigilant about keeping choking hazards, like coins and small balls, out of the nursery.

Keep choking hazards to a minimum by chopping all finger food up into pieces no larger than a 1/2 inch in size, as recommended by the AAP.

Not exact matches

Be sure to watch your baby while they eat and play, and try to keep all potential choking hazards out of their reach.

Also keep in mind that small toys and candies can pose a choking hazard for children under three.

Also be mindful of glass top coffee tables (either remove them altogether or replace the glass with Plexiglas) and be aware that some plants are not only poisonous, but that their leaves and dirt are choking hazards, so keep them out of reach also.

Keep locked up / out of reach: choking hazards; medicines; toxic substances; items that are hot, sharp, or breakable.

Keep disposable diapers out of reach (the stuffing is a choking hazard).

You can lock doors to rooms that hold potential hazards, keep electrical cords and blind cords tied up to avoid choking incidents, and also adjust the water temperature to make sure the hot water doesn't scald your child.

Last but not least, keep plants away from the play area: some are poisonous and also, leaves and dirt are considered choking hazards.

Do keep in mind that nuts and nut butters can be a choking hazard.

Just be sure to replace it if it should crack or there are tears, as it would be hard to keep sanitary and bits of plastic are choking hazards.

Don't forget a simple toy (that's not a choking hazard) to keep your baby entertained, or relaxing music in the background.

Just make sure it doesn't present a choking hazard, and keep to small, soft toys.

Gnawing on it will feel good and taste good, but you'll have to keep an eye out just in case pieces break off, as they could be choking hazards.

Note: Keep an eye on your baby while she plays with this toy to make sure she doesn't manage to get it open, especially if you're using balls or jingle bells small enough to present a choking hazard.

I should note that many of these items are huge choking hazards, so only use these learning materials when your child is ready to use them properly — and keep them away from any younger children!

That means items like TVs, phones, and video equipment should be kept out of reach, as well as choking hazards like jewelry, buttons, and small items that kids can put in their mouths.

Just make sure that you offer it in small, bite - sized pieces to keep your baby from being exposed to any potential choking hazards.

The little door stops that are most often installed to keep the door from making holes in the wall are one of the biggest choking hazards to children.

Removing choking hazards throughout the home and especially keeping water hazards and poisons (cleaning products, cosmetics) where your child can't reach them can prevent the number one causes of death before the age of 5!

Keep the crib away from windows, drapes, shades, cords or any object that presents a strangulation or choking hazard for the baby.

Keep in mind that even if you think a little one is advanced enough to enjoy a toy that is recommended for an older child, the toy may contain choking hazards or other dangers to a small child.

They are choking hazards, and should be kept away from young children at all times.

If you are feeding are also feeding the human guests, keep all alcohol and things that could be dangerous to dogs out of reach and do regular sweep - ups to avoid possible choking hazards.

Precautions such as removing choking hazards, covering up outlets, or keeping the dog in a confined space such as a crate or small room should be employed.

Tie - downs also present a choking hazard, and do not keep other domestic or wild animals away from the dog.

Rawhide products can also have a minimal risk of shredding and causing a choking hazard so as with all chewing products keep an eye on your pet while they're enjoying this treat.

On Aug. 10, Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) Acting Chairman Ann Marie Buerkle announced the agency was investigating some reported incidents that prompted a warning to parents and caregivers to keep fidget spinners and similarly branded toys from small children because the plastic and metal spinners can break and release small pieces that can be a choking hazard.